GWASL 15: Vimy Ridge and Beyond
Published by: Critical Hit. February 2020
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Introduction:
Module contents: 3 pages rules. 3 pages Chapter H. 8 scenarios. 176 5/8 inch counters ( Canadian and British). 280 1/2 inch counters (Canadian). 4 boards (A51 - A54).
Following the Battle of the Somme, pressure mounted on the Allied command for the Canadian Corps (formed from the Canadian Expeditionary Force) to fight as a single unit, instead of parceling out its soldiers among different British units. When the commander of the Canadian 1st Division took over for General Byng, the unit was under Canadian command for the first time. As the war pressed on, the Canadians were considered an elite, and among the best military formations on the Western Front as Germany was inexorably ground down. Their success on the battlefields comes as no surprise when the all-volunteer formation that the CEF was built on is taken into account. The peak of Canadian military achievement during the war came during the battles of the Somme, Vimy Ridge, and Passchendaele. Together, these battles were later to be known as "Canada's Hundred Days".
Following the Battle of the Somme, pressure mounted on the Allied command for the Canadian Corps (formed from the Canadian Expeditionary Force) to fight as a single unit, instead of parceling out its soldiers among different British units. When the commander of the Canadian 1st Division took over for General Byng, the unit was under Canadian command for the first time. As the war pressed on, the Canadians were considered an elite, and among the best military formations on the Western Front as Germany was inexorably ground down. Their success on the battlefields comes as no surprise when the all-volunteer formation that the CEF was built on is taken into account. The peak of Canadian military achievement during the war came during the battles of the Somme, Vimy Ridge, and Passchendaele. Together, these battles were later to be known as "Canada's Hundred Days".
Map board(s):
Board: A51, A52, A53, A54
Articles and Resources:
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Scenarios:
Scenario | Played | Total | Rating | Location | Theatre | Attacker | Defender | Length | Balance | Popularity* |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
GWASL #115: Kitchener's Wood | 0 | 0 | Langemark, Belgium | WW1 | Canadian | German | 10.3 hrs | Unknown | 0% | |
GWASL #116: A Cane And A Lionheart | 0 | 0 | St. Julien, Belgium | WW1 | Canadian | German | 26.6 hrs | Unknown | 0% | |
GWASL #117: Gravenstafel | 0 | 0 | Gravenstafel, Belgium | WW1 | German | Canadian | 27.9 hrs | Unknown | 0% | |
GWASL #118: Cheers For The Living | 0 | 0 | Bellewaerde Ridge, Belgium | WW1 | German | Canadian | 4.5 hrs | Unknown | 0% | |
GWASL #119: High And Dry | 0 | 0 | Ypres, Belgium | WW1 | German | Canadian | 16.5 hrs | Balanced | 0% | |
GWASL #120: Sanctuary Wood | 0 | 0 | Hooge, Belgium | WW1 | Canadian | German | 32.5 hrs | Unknown | 0% | |
GWASL #121: The Pimple | 0 | 0 | Vimy Ridge, France | WW1 | Canadian | German | 13.8 hrs | Unknown | 0% | |
GWASL #122: Courcelette | 0 | 0 | Courcelette, France | WW1 | Canadian | German | 37.8 hrs | Unknown | 0% |
* Popularity is the sum of Roar and Archive reported playings based as a percentage of the parent publication's total games.
(Dark) grey rows indicate Night scenarios.
Median length of scenarios: 21.55hrs
Average rating of scenarios: n/a
Total playing time: 169.9hrs